The United States songster : a choice selection of about one hundred and seventy of the most popular songs: including nearly all the songs contained in the American songster... To which is added The pizing sarpent, Settin on a rail; Jim Brown, and a number of new and original songs, written expressly for this work.

Without the music.

Temple melodies : a collection of about two hundred popular tunes, adapted to nearly five hundred favorite hymns : selected with special reference to public, social and private worship /

Pages numbered [i]-vi, [7]-222, [1]-[2]

Popular college songs : a collection of the latest songs as sung at Harvard and other colleges, together with the best of the old favorites /

Principally with piano accompaniment.

Burton's comic songster : being entirely a new collection of original and popular songs ... /

Includes index.

Male quartettes : sacred and secular : A choice collection of the most popular sacred and seculat male quartettes /

Sacred. Beyond the smiling and the weeping -- Come, ye disconsolate -- Consolation -- I am with thee -- I can trust -- It is not death -- Jesus, my Lord -- Keep praying at the gate -- Nearer -- Nearer my home -- Pray for the wanderer -- Remember me, o mighty one -- Rock of ages -- Steal away -- Sweet hour of prayer -- They crucified my Lord -- We are going down the valley -- When the mists have cleared away -- Secular. A little farm well tilled -- Brightly now the moon is beaming -- Call John -- Gideon's band -- Love -- Night wind -- Oft in the stilly night -- O, I am a merry sailor lad -- Poor old Joe -- Say so -- Sleep on thy pillow -- Stars of the summer night -- The cobbler and the crow -- The school master -- The tack -- Three crows -- Three little kittens -- Who built the ark? -- Wouldn't you like to know.

Crowning day, 1-6 combined : contains 297 numbers of the most popular songs of this famous series of gospel song books. This is a superior collection of gospel songs and hymns suitable for every department of church work. A great book for evangelists /

Contains 297 numbered hymns.

Songs of Ireland : 100 most popular Irish songs /

For voice and piano.

Musicologia latino-americana. La música popular y los músicos célebres de la América Latina,

"Instrumentos indigenas": p.56-89.

The southern harp : consisting of original sacred and moral songs adapted to the most popular melodies /

For 1-3 voices.

The Universal songster and museum of mirth: a collection of popular songs.

Without music; some tunes indicated by title.

The Lyre : a selection of popular psalm & hymn tunes, with appropiate (!) vignetts.

Mode of access: Internet.

Last words on evolution; a popular retrospect and summary,

A course of three lectures delivered at the Academy of music, Berlin, April 1905.

Popular choir collection of anthems for general use.

For chorus (SATB) with piano.

Electronic dance music culture and religion: An Overview

This article provides a comprehensive and critical overview of existing research that investigates (directly and indirectly) the religio-spiritual dimensions of electronic dance music culture (EDMC) (from disco, through house, to post-rave forms). Studies of the culture and religion of EDMC are explored under four broad groupings: the cultural religion of EDMC expressed through 'ritual' and 'festal'; subjectivity, corporeality and the phenomenological dance experience (especially 'ecstasy' and 'trance'); the dance community and a sense of belonging (the 'vibe' and 'tribes'); and EDMC as a new 'spirituality of life'. Moving beyond the cultural Marxist approaches of the 1970s, which held youth (sub)cultural expressions as 'ineffectual' and 'tragic', and the postmodernist approaches of the early 1990s, which held rave to be an 'implosion of meaning', recent anthropological and sociological approaches recognise that the various manifestations of this youth cultural phenomenon possess meaning, purpose and significance for participants. Contemporary scholarship thus conveys the presence of religiosity and spirituality within contemporary popular cultural formations. In conclusion, I suggest that this and continuing scholarship can offer useful counterpoint to at least one recent account (of clubbing) that overlooks the significance of EDMC through a restricted and prejudiced apprehension of 'religion'.